Sunday, 17 August 2014

David Cameron is only partly right, he's right of course about the threat to this country, but he's wrong in thinking they are not already here. They're here, working from the inside, they're in the schools, in the courts - the legal courts and the illegal secret courts, in the quangos, in the select committees, in Parliament in the House of Lords, in the Church.

Islam is different to Christianity. The New Testament tells us that it is a sin to lie. The Quran says that lies are permitted in certain circumstances. There is a vast gulf between Christianity and Islam, and Prince Charles was wrong to believe that their paths are one and the same.

The Church is corrupt, and needs to repent, to be cleansed, the wicked church leaders need to be punished, the church leaders who don't even believe in God need to be honest about it and either step down or seek the Lord, and David Cameron needs to call for national repentance, for this country is in peril, and everyone with eyes can see it.

This country has persecuted me, my own country has hurt me, but I don't want revenge or even compensation, I love my country, this is where I was born, in Englands green and pleasant land, the paedos have taunted me telling me to run away when I was being persecuted in the secret courts, but how could I? I didnt even have anywhere to run to, and in any case didnt want to run away, this is the land of my birth. I know there will be another country one day, but while I am in human flesh this is where I belong. I love this country though I hate some of the dreadful things it has done, just like Isaiah, people reading this blog might think I hate England, but they cant see inside my heart as God can. I hate that there are secret courts that steal children from parents who love them using syndromes paedophiles invented, things like that I hate, I pray for repentance of these wicked things in this country

***********************************************************

Islamic extremists will come to Britain if nothing is done to stop them, says David Cameron as Church of England slams Prime Minister's 'incoherent' Middle East policy
David Cameron has said 'military prowess' may be needed in fight against IS
Warned that terror could be brought to Britain if no action is taken
Called for 'tough, intelligent and patient' response to Middle east threat
Church of England accused government of abandoning Christians in Iraq
Questioned why no help had been given to those fleeing city of Mosul

ByChris Pleasance for MailOnline

Published: 01:12, 17 August 2014 | Updated: 08:28, 17 August 2014

The UK is in a generational struggle against a poisonous brand of Islamic extremism which will bring terror to Britain if nothing is done to stop it, according to David Cameron.

The Prime Minister has warned that the West faces having an extremist state on the borders of the Mediterranean if IS extremists succeed in their goals.

Cameron has also signalled that airstrikes will not be enough to defeat the terrorist organisation, and has called for 'tough, intelligent, and patient' measures to combat the threat.

Writing in today's Sunday Telegraph, Cameron said Britain will have to use its 'military prowess' to help defeat a 'warped and barbaric' movement before UK citizens become the target of attacks.

Mr Cameron said: 'The creation of an extremist caliphate in the heart of Iraq and extending into Syria is not a problem miles away from home.

'Nor is it a problem that should be defined by a war 10 years ago. It is our concern here and now.

'Because if we do not act to stem the onslaught of this exceptionally dangerous terrorist movement, it will only grow stronger until it can target us on the streets of Britain. We already know that it has the murderous intent.'

The Prime Minister also vowed action on those recruiting for IS in Britain, saying that anyone posting videos promoting the group will be arrested.

He also pointed to statistics saying that police officers have already removed 28,000 pieces of terrorist related material from the web, including 46 IS videos.

Mr Cameron raised fears that the struggle against the terrorists would last ‘the rest of my political lifetime’.

He was speaking as RAF Tornado jets returned to RAF Akrotiri in western Cyprus after carrying out vital ‘recon’ sorties over Mount Sinjar in northern Iraq.

No 10 officials denied Mr Cameron was paving the way for British military action in Iraq – which he has repeatedly ruled out.

But diplomatic observers seized on his reference to the 2003 Iraq War, seen by most as a catastrophe for Iraq and Britain, as well as for Mr Blair personally.

Government insiders said Mr Cameron’s comments were meant to signal that he refused to accept the Iraq War was the cause of the current crisis – or that Britain had no right to be involved in attempts to tackle it.

The Observer is also reporting that senior figures in the Church of England have penned a letter to Mr Cameron attacking his Middle East policy as incoherent and badly planned.

Written bythe bishop of Leeds, Nicholas Baines, with the support of the archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, the letter says policy seems to be dictated by 'the loudest media voice at any particular time'.

The note also accuses the Government of abandoning Christian minorities in Iraq feeling extremists in the city of Mosul, while leaping to the defence of Yazidis trapped on Mount Sinjar.

Baines writes: 'Does your government have a coherent response to the plight of these huge numbers of Christians whose plight appears to be less regarded than that of others?

'The French and German governments have already made provision [for Christians driven from their homes], but there has so far been only silence from the UK government.

The police investigation into Jimmy Savile’s abuse of young girls has tripled in scale to 340 separate lines of inquiry, Scotland Yard revealed last night.

There are now 40 potential victims and 15 police forces investigating the paedophile BBC presenter’s reign of child abuse.

It prompted the BBC’s Director General to issue his second grovelling apology of the week – and announce a total of three independent inquiries.

As well as the BBC, three NHS hospitals, a former children’s home in Jersey and a now-defunct school in Surrey are accused of giving him free rein to attack children. Some victims have named people ‘around Savile’ as being complicit in his abuse.

Mr Entwistle revealed that police warned him last week they would pursue ‘live active criminal investigations’ against suspects.

With more and more victims coming forward, the size of the police investigation has tripled from the 120 lines of inquiry being examined on Tuesday.

Scotland Yard said: ‘We would once again praise the courage of and thank everyone who has come forward.

‘We have officially recorded 12 allegations of sexual offences but expect this number to grow.’

Outlining the three BBC inquiries, each to be run by an outsider, Mr Entwistle said one would look into what happened to a Newsnight report into Savile and examine if there were any ‘failings’ by management over the decision to cancel it. He insisted he knew of the abuse allegations only when reports appeared in the Press.

The second will look into the ‘culture and practices of the BBC’ to establish if they enabled Savile to sexually abuse children at the corporation.

The third will be a broad assessment of the BBC’s harassment procedures, following allegations by stars such as Liz Kershaw and Sandi Toksvig that they were groped and suffered inappropriate behaviour at the hands of male colleagues.

The BBC will name who will run the inquiries next week, but non-executive director Dame Fiona Reynolds will chair all three.

‘The BBC will not avoid confronting the events of its past,’ Mr Entwistle pledged.

‘Jimmy Savile’s victims have faced years of pain. We owe it to them – and to our audiences – to understand how this could have happened, and to make sure that we do everything so that nothing like this could ever happen again.’

He added: ‘Despite our efforts to make clear our belief the decision to drop the Newsnight investigation was taken properly for sound editorial reasons, people have continued to speculate. This is damaging to the BBC and is a cloud of suspicion which cannot be allowed to continue.’

Asked if he would quit, or order sackings, if the inquiries uncovered wrongdoing, he said he did not want to pre-judge them, adding: ‘The watch words are accountability, transparency and honesty.’

The developments came after a TV director who reported Savile to BBC bosses decades ago – when he caught the star having sex with a 15- or 16-year-old girl in his dressing room – revealed he was ignored.

David Nicolson, 67, who had been a director on Jim’ll Fix It, said he made several attempts to expose Savile to the BBC, but was told: ‘That’s Jimmy’ and ‘that’s the way it goes’.

On Mr Nicolson’s claims, a BBC spokesman said: ‘We have been disturbed to hear these allegations. All staff past and present who have any information relating to allegations of this kind should raise them with the BBC’s internal investigations unit or the police.’

Grant Shapps, the Conservative Party chairman, told BBC1’s Question Time it ‘seems unimaginable’ people at the BBC were unaware of the child abuse allegations.

Savile also allegedly molested vulnerable children at Leeds General Infirmary, including a brain-damaged girl, as well as Stoke Mandeville Hospital and Broadmoor Hospital.

In contrast to the BBC’s contrition, none of the NHS hospitals where Savile allegedly abused children has said sorry.

Among the latest allegations, it was claimed yesterday Savile was banned from visiting a council-run children’s home in the Seventies after he molested a 12-year-old girl.

A woman said he was told to leave the home in Leeds after staff found him in a bedroom with the girl.

And former Radio 1 researcher Richard Pearson told Channel 4 News that when he met Savile once, he said he ‘had just had 14-year-old girls’ in his trailer.

Project Details
• Project Code
project_18398
• Project Title
Self Efficacy Advocacy Support Service for JSA/ESA Claimants in Lincs, Notts & R
Opportunity Details
• Project Description
Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire and Rutland District intends to use FSF to provide a Personalised Self Efficacy Advocacy Support Service to support people with moderate to low level mental health issues engage in training/volunteering and or return to work, and will include the following four claimant groups;
• Pre Work Programme JSA customers
• ESA WRAG group claimants with an 18 to 24 month prognosis,
• ESA WRAG Group returners from Work Programme; presenting with stable (i.e. mild to moderate) mental health conditions already diagnosed via relevant health agencies;
• JSA pre and post Work Programme claimants requesting support, who have an underlying mental health condition, who are not currently engaged with mental health services.

The overall aim of the provision is to provide advocacy support and job coaching which helps orientate and change mindset and enables individuals to give proper consideration of work or movement towards it as a realistic and achievable goal.
• Notes
Default Additional Notes
• Work Category
Services
• Procurement Route
Other
• Listing Deadline
13/08/2014 10:00
• Contract Start Date
22/09/2014
• Contract Duration
As per specification
• Estimated Value of Contract
As per specification

Raynes Park
London
SW20
0208 544 0400 / 07941 310223
www.lizthomascounselling.co.uk
Save profile
Email me
About me
I offer counselling and psychotherapy to individuals (adults and young people aged 14 plus) I also work with couples providing relationship and sex therapy. I am accredited by both the BACP and UKCP and a member of the College for Relationship and Sex Therapy (COSRT).
I work from a Psychodynamic perspective and integrate other modalities dependent on the type of therapy required. For example, sex therapy is CBT orientated whereas my individual work would be more analytical in emphasis.
There are many different approaches to therapy which can at times seem overwhelming and confusing, so please feel free to contact me for an informal chat to discuss if what I offer might be suitable for you.
Training, qualifications & experience
2003 the Westminster Pastoral Foundation, London (Roehampton University); Psychodynamic psychotherapist. I am a professional member of the Foundation of Psychotherapy and Counselling (FPC).
2004 to the present; Further specialist training with young people firstly at the Wimbledon Guild Youth Service, the Valley Trust Schools service and most recently with Relate as a young peoples counsellor.
The London Diploma of Relationship and Sex therapy; 2012 (Middlesex University). I continue to hone this skill taking on the third year at Advanced level.
I have worked as a supervisor for the counselling psychology training at Roehampton University and have worked with many people seeking personal therapy for training requirements.
I am currently on the management team for a local low-cost counselling agency.
Member organisations
Registered / Accredited

Accredited voluntary registers

Areas of counselling I deal with
• Abuse
• Affairs and betrayals
• Anxiety
• Child related issues
• Couples counselling
• Depression
• Emotional abuse
• Family issues
• Generalised anxiety disorder
• Infertility
• Internet addiction
• Low self-confidence
• Low self-esteem
• Miscarriage
• Physical abuse
• Postnatal depression
• Pregnancy and birth
• Relationship issues
• Separation and divorce
• Sexual abuse
• Sexuality
• Spirituality
• Stress
• Trauma
• Work related stress
Therapies offered
• Cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT)
• Integrative
• Psychoanalytical and psychodynamic
• Psychodynamic therapy
• Psychosexual therapy
Fees
Individuals: £50
Couples: £75
Young people: £40
Appointments are offered during weekdays and weekday evenings and last 50 minutes.
Concessions dependent on circumstances.
www.lizthomascounselling.co.uk
Further information
An exploratory initial session is offered to begin with as a way of assessing whether the type of service I offer is appropriate to your needs and an opportunity for you to determine if I would be the right person to work with you.
I firmly believe that a good outcome in therapy is achieved if you feel safe and comfortable with the person you will be working with. Endeavouring to develop a relationship in which you feel you can trust and be known is an essential part of the therapeutic journey.
I abide by the code of ethics of my professional bodies and have full insurance to practice.
www.lizthomascounselling.co.uk
View contact detailsSave profile